Published : 05/29/2020 12:00:00
Categories : B , Guide to cat breeds
Thee Bengal is a flexible, powerful, robust and muscular breed. A bengal can be up to 30 centimeters tall. Weight: The Bengal breed can weigh between 5 and 9 kg for a male cat and 4 to 7 kg for a female. Bengal coat: there are two distinct coat in Bengal: Marbled (Marbled) and spotted (Spottled Tabby). The spotted pattern is the most sought after. The coat of the Bengal's legs may be tabby or spotted, however, it is preferable that it is spotted. With its magnificent coat and horizontal tasks, it is very similar to its ancestor: the Asian leopard cat Prionailurus Bengalnsis.
The colors of Bengal, meanwhile, are numerous, with "glitter":
Brown, ivory and cream, with blue or brown marks. You should know that the pattern of the Bengal coat should remind as little as possible that of a domestic cat. From cream to white and contrasting with the coloring of the sides and back are the basic colors that must have the chin, chest, stomach and inside of the legs of Bengal. The eyes, lips and nose should ideally be framed by fine black lines.
Care of the coat: The coat doesn’t need much maintenance, brushing can be done once a week during moulting, otherwise once a month is sufficient.
Bengal eyes are almond-shaped and are often green, or blue in "seal points".
The Bengal is a breed of cat with a lot of personality. This breed is very intelligent, lively and playful. The Bengals are very active and playful. They can also be very noisy (Lots of meowing). The Bengal cat is also a great lover : he gets attached to you fairly easily and quickly and loves to cuddle. This breed requires attention, it needs to play and regular activity, it is easily bored. It is therefore necessary to plan many occupations, small toys, cat tree, exercise wheel ... The Bengal is not afraid easily. No fear of emptiness, water or people in general. You can also train the Bengal cat quite easily because of his great intelligence.
A Bengal cat does not need special food, care or veterinary care. In fact, experts say they are generally healthier than other domestic cats and are not susceptible to feline leukemia.
The price to get a Bengal is varying. Indeed, the price depends on factors such as: race, sex, parents' pedigree, compliance with breed standards, age, or characteristics of her dress.
However, d '' in general, you will have to:
Plan between 400 and 2500 € to get a male Bengal.
Plan between 500 and 2500 € to get a female Bengal.